When I graduated from college, I had no idea what I wanted to do. Sure, I knew that I wanted, you know, to be employed. I knew I wanted to put my English degree to good use. And I knew I wanted some aspect of the written word to be involved. But what did that look like?
“I dunno,” would’ve been my honest answer.
When I graduated from college, I had no idea what I wanted to do. Sure, I knew that I wanted, you know, to be employed. I knew I wanted to put my English degree to good use. And I knew I wanted some aspect of the written word to be involved. But what did that look like?
“I dunno,” would’ve been my honest answer.
When I graduated from college, I had no idea what I wanted to do. Sure, I knew that I wanted, you know, to be employed. I knew I wanted to put my English degree to good use. And I knew I wanted some aspect of the written word to be involved. But what did that look like?
“I dunno,” would’ve been my honest answer.
If you’re like most marketers, you’re always on the search for ways to reach new audiences and generate leads.
But did you know that according to BrightTALK, 80% of marketers report their current lead generation efforts are only slightly or somewhat effective?
If you’re like most marketers, you’re always on the search for ways to reach new audiences and generate leads.
But did you know that according to BrightTALK, 80% of marketers report their current lead generation efforts are only slightly or somewhat effective?
If you’re like most marketers, you’re always on the search for ways to reach new audiences and generate leads.
But did you know that according to BrightTALK, 80% of marketers report their current lead generation efforts are only slightly or somewhat effective?
The lack of transparency that often occurs between advertisers and their marketing partners has reached a tipping point.
Advertisers have spoken loud and clear: They are tired of paying more and more for their digital advertising and seeing less and less return on investment from these efforts. In fact, many companies are wondering where the heck their money is going and whose interests are being represented.
The lack of transparency that often occurs between advertisers and their marketing partners has reached a tipping point.
Advertisers have spoken loud and clear: They are tired of paying more and more for their digital advertising and seeing less and less return on investment from these efforts. In fact, many companies are wondering where the heck their money is going and whose interests are being represented.
The lack of transparency that often occurs between advertisers and their marketing partners has reached a tipping point.
Advertisers have spoken loud and clear: They are tired of paying more and more for their digital advertising and seeing less and less return on investment from these efforts. In fact, many companies are wondering where the heck their money is going and whose interests are being represented.
Sometimes an event is so remarkably big that it completely takes over social media for a few hours, or even days. Think back to the last awards show, sporting event, or viral meme — how many tweets about it popped onto your Twitter timeline?
When more than 9,000 tweets are published per second, it can be hard to find great content on the platform. So in 2015, Twitter rolled out Twitter Moments — curated tweets revolving around a single topic or story, all in one place.
